Air-gapped project management inside your network

The Airgapped Edition ships only with Enterprise Grid, which licenses your whole instance and every workspace on it. The minimum covers the support an air-gapped deployment needs. Plane’s team works with yours on deployment, upgrades, and licensing, because Plane cannot reach an air-gapped instance remotely.

Before you commit, Plane also helps you confirm whether you truly need an air gap, or whether the connected Commercial Edition meets your requirements. For a smaller rollout, ask sales about an exception.

No. After the initial image import, Plane runs with no external network access. A separate machine with internet access fetches images, config files, and license files.

Your Enterprise Grid license comes from sales. Download your license file from the Prime portal, carry it across, and upload it in God Mode under Billing.

Mirror the new images, then follow the update guide for your deployment method.

Yes, with an OpenAI-compatible model endpoint inside your network and OpenSearch 2.19 or later. Larger models give better results; the Plane AI setup guide has model guidance.

No. Plane does not send application data, usage metrics, or telemetry outside the cluster.

The Airgapped Edition comes with Enterprise Grid, priced through sales, with a 100-seat minimum. Every active user on the instance and every pending invite counts as a seat. Ask sales about trials and exceptions.

Kubernetes 1.31 to 1.33, with Helm 3 and cert-manager on an internal CA. On a single machine, use Docker 24 or later with Compose.

Yes, on Docker. Deploy the Airgapped Edition on a fresh machine, back up Community with setup.sh, carry the backup across, and run the restore script.

Yes, with the documented non-root Helm settings and external datastores. See the Kubernetes non-root guide.

Atlassian closed Data Center to new customers in March 2026, and it goes read-only on 28 March 2029. See the move from Jira Data Center.